SECOND SECTION. PAGES 11 to 20 T~T 77; ) g THE UPTHWH SHOPPIICC tEHTBI a dale or Curtains • • «T A TRANSFER 89c Summer Curtains 65c I M Ecru with green stripes; full size. ■4K fl II 111 I I II I $1.39 Curtains 98c | V I I I I l| I I I | J ■ Plain white and ecru. ™ WKKB w w W W w "%£-.irtSStt°Sf v ,8c THIBD AND BRMII B Eddy Refrigerators .JHh You want a refrigerator that A 1 D AnU "U1 I J £& will keep always cool and clean O • I t Cm. J n J(«. c9r <sr\ a with the least amount of tee uDCCISIS lOIT u(ttUr(l3Y fifti r\ («nC\ necessary, don't vou? Then, by * » y\ a ", h T a £ s - ! nv , e » e ,? ad> $25 Suits, $15.00 @3 iw tfK —the cheapest GOOD Refriger- T „.. , . . . , jrys /jf/) /,>/ IA ator on the market. We are 1 In all the fashionable materials; (\ sole agents for Harrisburg and serges, poplins, gabardines, shep- m\TN / \rlfcOk.(JtL vicinity. herd checks, novelty weaves and f/VJJLiu // / t YyCl(«c) ll stripes; they are not simply $25 { Jh/ 1 values —originally <jj jg 00 \AsjW<ffk_j f| \T T JSifi iM : A $8.50 to SIO.OO Coats, $5.98 > f wb<\\ » About a dozen different models >/j *2 I A ( in this lot—big assortment of the : V (Q JL newest materials in all $5 93 J fl l A Sale of 50 Sample Dresses | Sy Jr Colonial Puhids ns.oo, $20.00. $22.00 and $25.00 • / > X-Ullips values. This lot of afternoon \ I £ Patent leather and gun metal dresses consist principally of chif- \ If with neat buckle and Cleopatra f 2" taffelas ' charmeuse and crepe de \ ft strap effects, chine JjslJ{.,">o \ U $1.98 to $3.50 Trimmed Hats .\ \ Screen Doors Two tables ? f Trimmed Hats have fri I I \ \II 1 I Ir/yi 1 been arranged for Saturday's sell- \ \// The line is now complete; .both ! ng ' A large variety of shapes at \v vA // light and dark wood frames, in all both P rices - tf V H 11/ sizes and widths, 53.5U to $-1.00 f f \ v 98C tO $1.19 i'oTand $6.00 Qft ** \1 / < j Values 7 O / | > IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN | ■ON PAYS WARM IBIITEJ PRIVATE ►tirs House With Glowing Praise of Men Who Fell at Vera Cruz Special to The Telegraph Washington, April 23.—A eulogy of lie plain private in the American navy bat brought forth great applause was eljvered in the House by Represen itive Richmond P. Hobson, of Ala ama. Coming as it did right after the ac ion of the House in "justifying" the 'resident in the use of rrmed forces gainst Mexico, Hobson's tribute to the ghtlng spirit and courage of the plain private in the navy" caused a atriotlc outburst among members •hich was swelled by handclapping rom the galleries. Such men as Representative Butler, f Pennsylvania, and Representative >avis. of Minnesota, who have sons i the navy, were visibly moved as Mr. iobson with great fervor gave a dra aatic recital of the heroic counge ex California " By Sea and Rail 2.000 mOei by water; restful, healthful, satisfying, on > the luxuriously appointed Southern Pacific Steamships "Morgan Line" To New Orleans quaint, historic, charming; thence overland, through the historic South and the glorioui West on the Southern Pacific—Sunset Route New Orleans Los Angeles San Francisco Doesn't this offer the finest trip ever for a spring vacation ? A trip at once varied, interesting, instructive COLD MEDAL roate for "Utmowt Progress in Safety and Accident Prevention" Rock-ballasted roadbed. Oil-burning locomotives Automatic electric block safety signals. For Informal** mj iucristi or Menhir* mJdmm. tt R. J. SMITH, D. F. A P. A. KB Che«tnnf Street Philadelphia, Pa. |>OES YOUR STOMACH CONTAIN I A GLASSFUL OF ACID ? OCT OF 100 DYSPEPTICS HAVE DANGEHOI S At. ID IX THEIR STOMACHS. WHICH MIST BE \ EI'TR A 1,2/ ED IP r.OOD HEALTH IS TO BE MAIN TAIXEII f you held a teaspoonful of hydro orlc acid in your stomach for only iecond you would not be surprised at burning and inflaming all the tis >s; yet' an eminent specialist states it 96 out of 100 dyspeptics go about :h a glassful or more of this power aoid in their stomachs, and then nder what causes the burning and ling aud why they suffer the dls nfort after meals. To put whole ne food into an acid stomach only HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH hibited by the "plain privates" who aided him in the exploit of sinking the Merrimac in Santiago harbor in IS9S. Mr. Hobson told how a thousand men responded when Admiral Samp son called for seven volunteers to as sist Hobson in sinking the Merrimac as a means of bottling up the Spanish fleet in Santiago harbor. He told how these men obeyed orders to the last as the Merrimac sank in the waters that lay the shores of Cuba, and how at a time when It looked as if the eight men would be executed by the Spaniards for their daring act the "plain privates" sent word to their captain that their only wish was that they might have another opportunity to respond to the call of duty. House Deeply Stirred Hobson stirred the House as it has not been stirred in a long time. "Gentlemen," exclaimed Hobson, "we have taken great responsibility upon us here in this Congress, but I want to tell you from knowledge that the confidence you have placed in the plain private who represents the plain average American citizen out there at the front when the drum beats, when the flag flies and the thunder is in the air—the confidence you may place in them, and I may add in the officers wbo command them, will not be mis placed." Hobson said he had served with the plain private for eighteen yars. "I remember well how I was first impressed with the character and spirit of-the private." he said. "It was on a cruise. A gale had increases the discomfort, because the acid mixes with the fresh food and turns it sour, making a lot more acid. The acid condition causes food fermen tation. which Irritates, distends and in flames the tender stomach lining, and it is not surprising that specialists say acid stomachs are dangerous. This de cidedly dangerous and uncomfortable condition can he overcome either bv following a strict diet or, and this is far easier and more quickly effective, by taking a teaspoonful of bisurated magm-Ria in a quarter elassful of water after meals to neutralize the acidity. The latter course Is much more satis factory bee."use it corrects the aciditv and banishes discomfort without any need for diet.—Advertisement. been blowing for forty-eight hour* and the seas running high. Some mid shipmen were sent over the mast head. They were all seasick. It was thought it would help them out to give them a little exercise and they were sent over the masthead. They did not think to give them a warning not to come down on the lee side, which you should never do in a gale of wind. You ought to go up on the weather side and come down on the side. But the order was given for the midshipmen to go over the masthead and they promptly did so. and half of them had not got over the crosstree when, one of them—a nephew of Admiral Schley, a classmate of mine—fell and struck the top of the yard and went overboard. All Eeager to Risk Lives "A heavy sea was running. Prompt ly the lifeboat was called for and the crew responded. They had not been more than half lowered before the sea, which was running very heavy, swamped the boat. It was not believ ed the boat cc-ld live in that sea. They called away the other lifeboat's crew and they went back as cheerily as though it were a dead calm and they went out in that lifeboat to see if they could save any of those who were overboard. I have seen seamen, the plain seamen, go overboard and try to save a comrade and the officer of the deck had to order no more to go overboard a superfluity exposing their own lives to save a comrade. "This was my first introduction to the spirit of this plain private. And, remember, gentlemen, they are noth ing but boys. The average age in the fleet that is off the coast of Mexico to day is 21 years. ! ''Perhaps I ought to give another pereonal tribute to this private. A . question came up—a little incident—a ; little expedition in my day. Being a | naval constructor, knowing how to : build ships. X naturally knew how to 'sink ships. The question of sinking ships came up and naturally I wanted Ito be associated with it. Seven men i were wanted, and Admiral Sampson i issued a call for seven men. The call | was Issued from the flagship and more j than a thousand responded. i "The main trouble I had from that | time to the time we started in was in refusing the personal appeals of men ; who had been my old shipmates, , pleading with me on personal grounds | and on all other grounds to let them jgo in. "Ves, Poinsett and his comrades ; make me think of the time when, with I those seven men gathered on the deck. |we were slowly sinking. Only two tor • pedoes went off. We had ten. but the wiring and the batteries connected i with the others had been broken and jcut away and crushed before the time . came and only two went oft. We went ! down slowly. All Remained Cntll the Last "The original plan was that if the lifeboat would survive we would get away from the ship and get out of It, and the men expected to get away. But the lifeboat was shot away, and I therefore changed my plans en tirely. but I did not explain it to them. I can remember these seven men, too. Shell after shell would come In. and with every shell it would look to us as though the next one surely would get us. They would tear and cut everything below and the men would say, 'Now can we be off?* X would say, 'No.' I said, 'No man can move until further orders.' When the boil er went up they said, 'Can we go?' I said, 'No man will move until further orders.' "At last the ship gave a lurch, just before she was going down, and heav ed as though she would turn over on us, and we heard the gurgling and rushing sound of the whirlpool and they said, 'Can we get off?' and I said, 'No, stay with me' and they stayed with me, gentlemen, every last one of them. | "Now I have another little after math thought of It. 3y 11 o'clock that day we were In the Morro. All the men were In one cell—seven men in one dark cell. I knew It was a question of their health and I called upon the commandant to let one of them come to me for instructions about taking care of their health. They sent Surratt In. and after he pot his instructions he put his heels to g-ether and saluted nd said: 'Sir, the men asked me to bring you a mes sage.' It looked as if they were get ting ready to execute me. Everything looked that way. There was that one chance to send me a message. What do you suppose that message was? "I will not say how long a time we stayed in the water whep they were closing in on us with their launches, and how the men thought they would kill us if they caught us. I did not tell them for hours what the orders were, but just told them t< stand by me, and you would think if a man got clear of a thing like that he would not want to go into it again. The mes sage they sent to me was this—l re member Surratt, with his heels to gether, said: " 'Sir, the men asked me to tell you that they would go in with you again to-night.' " MM EX-MEMBERS WOULD SIT AGAIN Names of Men Prominent in Last Session Figure on the Pri mary Nominations SPEAKER NOT A CANDIDATE John Scott, Senator Hall, Daniel J. Shern and Taylor North Not Running Now More men who sat in previous legis latures are candidates for nominations for the general assembly of 1915 than has been the ease in any year for elec tion of members of the two houses than usual. In the 2,000 or so names on the big books in which candidacies are registered on advance of the pri maries at the Department of the Sec retary of the Commonwealth are the names of probably more than three fourt... of the members of the last House and of over half of the senators whose terms expire with this year. With the possible exception of Phil adelphia every county has as candi dates one or two or more of the men who sat in its seats last session and in Lackawanna, Lancaster, Luzerne, Northampton an some other counties the whole delegations are seeking re nomination. In others it happens that the men who contended for election in November, 1912, are candidates again and the men who defeated them are also on the lists. In some coun ties men who sat in the last House are candidates for senatorial nominations. Blair county furnishing a notable ex ample in this respect Just what will b* the character of the campaign this year no one can foretell now owing to the strenuous manner in which the primaries are being waged and the general decline cf the Bull Moose party strength. Chances are that some of the men who rode into otflce on the wave of two years ago will be unable to navi gate very far this year and industrial or war conditions may work unexpect |ed ways. However, the nomination I list shows at least that the next House stands in a fair way to have many experienced men, although Spea.er Alter, Chairman S. Taylor North, of the appropriations committee; John R K. Scott, D. J. Sl.ern, E. Lowry Humes, George A. Baldwin and oth ers who were more or less in the eye land Journal of the House and Francis S. MclU.enny, Auditor General A. W. Powell, J. K. P. Hall and John O. Shf'.z, prominent figures of the Sen ate. are not candidates again. Incidentally it might be added that the same efforts to gobble nomina tions of all parties are under way in I many counties. If the primary act of 1913 was ever I intended to break up the practice of | raiding parties for nominations It does I not seem to have worked, judging 1 from the manner in which papers have been filed by Republicans and Demo-1 crats for the nominations of other j parties. The Washington party nomi nations appear to be as eagerly de sired as were those of the Keystone j party after Its disintegration of a State-wide force began and there are 1 numerous instances where Republicans . are candidates for nominations on 1 their own party, for ihe Democratic and Washington nominations. The: same is true in equal measure of Dem- I ocrats. The few out and out Wash ington party men who are candidates i appear to have some leanings toward : other nominations, too. Even the Pro- • i hibitionists have not escaped as in a ; j couple of instances men have gone af-j | ter their nominations. I The only party which appears to; j have its list safe is the Socialist. It j made up its own list and stuck to it, i keeping other aspirants outside. FEARFULKUMOR COVERED FACE RESINOL CURED I Itchy, Covered With Pimples and Most I Unsightly, Instantly Relieved | I Paterson, N. J., Dec. 9, 1913: ' About a year ago my face began to cr. ?k : and get scaly in blotches. It soon got' j worse and my face was all spotted and rough, and It itched me very much at ! night, and caused me no end of dis- j ■comfort. After a month or su. pim- 1 pies and blackheads began to show, ' | first in small numbers and then gradu- i ! ally covering my entire face. It was ' lawful. The pimples were sore and' ! the rash was itchy and my fa" had | a most unsightly appearance. I tried different kinds of soaps, creams and ; J massages and also a strict diet, but I could get no relief. Resinol Soap and Resinol .Ointment caused me in- i stant relief. By the time another jar! of Resinol Ointment and cake of Res!- ! nol Soap were gone, I can truthfully j say that it was a complete cure. My face had assumed its former color and < looks, due to Resinol Soap and Resinol j Ointment. They are, I think, the best ; for any skin trouble." (Signed) Rob- i ert Troyano, 269 E. 21st St. Resinol Soap and Ointment heal eczema and other skin eruptions, stop j itching instantly, and are most valu- I able for pimples, dandruff, sores, ! burns, boils, piles, etc. For trial size] ' free, write to Resinol, Dept. 8-R, Bal- ! timore, Md. *«. few unscrupulous deal-! ers try to sell substitutes for Resinol ! Look out for them.—Advertisement. Farewell Constipation! Here's Lax Links In the most natural way Lax Links, the candy laxatives, will free you from a constipated condition. They are de- j licious confections, flavored with the oil of spearmint and they are not harsh in their action; neither will they gripe or pain. While they do not purge, their action Is sure and they will do much toward restoring the system to a nor- , mal condition, when dally doses will not be necessary. They contain no habit-forming or dangerous drugs and can be safely given to children and j invalids. In very obstinate cases, the j eating of an orange with a I>ax L,lnk will be found extremely beneficial. Rec- ! ommended by physicians, fold by all druggists. 10c and 25c boxes. Wrll3 1 for free sample. Boro Sallcine Co., Philadelphia. , j I A new suit of clothes cleverly dis- I I played in a window or within a store may j| present all the earmarks of "Quality" and yet be "Bunk" m (rem trouser cuffs to coat collar !■ | In your clothes buying better be on the safe g; side of the fence—look for a line that has H "made good" year after year—a line that both wholesaler H and retailer are glad to put their signatures to—a line that's |j talked about by everyone, everywhere and is better off by II reason of the conversation I You'll Find Such Clothes Here sls /& I 20 f^lL S3O lit P jl And we're YlnEm 1 V I | both behind them ■ i i with a guarantee of satisfaction, on a money | back basis 1 The House of J KUPPENHEIMER I one/ B DOUTRICHS 1 304 Market Street Harrisburg Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 24,1914
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers